One Year Later: A turf war over public landsPresident Trump waded into a decades old battle over federal public lands when he announced he was drastically scaling back two national monuments created by Presidents Clinton and Obama. We explore the future of public lands and the Antiquities Act.

One Year LaterOne Year Later is a special series that takes a new approach to the national political debate. A year after a polarizing election, three hosts, each with a distinct perspective, speak honestly about America's differences and look for ways to bridge the country's divides.
What's your perspective? Call us at 424-272-7082 ! Share your thoughts .

There Goes the NeighborhoodLos Angeles is having an identity crisis. City officials tout new development and shiny commuter trains, while longtime residents are doing all they can to hang on to home. This eight-part series is supported by the Conrad N. Hilton Foundation.

Trial and terror

President Donald Trump has used the threat of foreign-born terrorists to justify his travel ban – but since 9/11, nearly every terrorist attack in the United States has come from within. We investigate which domestic terror episodes get tracked and why.

FROM THIS EPISODE

President Donald Trump has used the threat of foreign-born terrorists to justify his travel ban – but since 9/11, nearly every terrorist attack in the United States has come from within. On this episode of Reveal, we investigate which domestic terror episodes get tracked and why.

Reveal's Stan Alcorn looks into two back-to-back terrorist plots in 2010: a Somali American's attempted bombing of a Portland, Oregon, Christmas tree lighting and an American arsonist who set the suspect's mosque on fire in reaction. We look into how law enforcement responded to these cases so differently – despite the role it played in one.

Already, there's a huge disparity in the way U.S. law enforcement investigates and prosecutes right-wing extremists and other suspected terrorists. Veteran journalists and counterterrorism experts discuss this phenomenon under the Obama and Trump administrations.

The law often goes after Islamist terrorists in the U.S. more than domestic right-wing ones. Reveal's Katharine Mieszkowski tells the story of Jerad and Amanda Miller, a couple who'd raised red flags with local law enforcement. But investigators didn't regard their anti-government views as a threat – until they targeted police in a shooting spree.

Hateful rhetoric has become so commonplace that many Americans ignore it – sometimes, with deadly consequences.